. »•

FROSH

ANCHOR

COMING

Volurn* XXXV11

ffih? Hncljor Hope College, Holland, Michigan, Oct. 24 1928

YOU ARE

ON YOUR

HONOR

Number 66

HOPE PLAYS GREAT GAME AGAINST ALMA

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ARE YOU A RHODES

SCHOLAR?

BASIS OF SELECTION OF RHODES SCHOLARS

Keep The Library Open

1. Mr. Rhodes defined clearly in his Will the general type of Scholar he desired. He was to be a roan in the full sense of the word and not merely a book-worm. Mr. Rhodes formulated what he meant by a man by directing tha t his scholars ought to have four groups of qualities, the first two of which he considered the most important

(i) "Li terary and scholastic abil-ity and attainments."

There has been considerable agitation on the campus of late to keep the library open a t night. Also on Saturday mornings.

As the hours now are ar-ranged, science students es-pecially have very little time to enjoy i t s privileges. - The library at Hope is very good for a school of this size, but many of us have had little chance to get acquainted with

i t

The town library is a town library and it hardly seems fa i r that college students should monopolize it. Besides, they do not have all the books we need.

Why should not books and hours be utilized instead lying idle for such a valuable space of t ime?

New Girls Are Entertained

By Societies NO RUSHING ALLOWED

BY NEW METHOD

ALETHEANS ENTERTAIN

NEW GIRLS SOCIETY BECOMES MUSIC

SHOP

An.

The various girls ' societies on

BASKETBALL » t » Hope Forces Alma T o Limit;

Championship Hopes Fade

The Coach requests that all candidates for Freshman or Varsity Basketball who are not out for footbalLmeet him in the gym. See bulletin board for fur ther informa-tion.

HARD FOUGHT GAME

Many "Oh's" and "Ah's" were

our campus are becoming active heard Friday night, October 12, as again in entertaining the fresh- the new girls of Hope's campus _ , #

men girls. Invitations have been entered the Alethean Music Shoppe [ j | \ R O D i n S O I l and are still being issued to the in the basement of VanRaalte Hall new girls to visit the different so- f o r a demonstration of new fall cieties, so that in about another records. Soft lights, crepe paper month, they can make their choice festoon, and baskets of flowers of society and if their choice cor- everywhere presented a festive responds to tha t of the society, be appearance to the girls who had admitted as members. gathered for their first entertain-

This year, because of the few ment by one of the girl 's literary girls in the freshman class each societies of Hope College. society is entertaining the whole After a short time for introduc-

Hope's aspirations for a cham-pionship in M. I. A. A. football cir-cles received a severe setback Sat-urday when Alma, Assciation lead-ers of the last two years, handed the Dutchmen a 12-0 defeat a t Riv-erview Stadium in the third confer-ence game of the season.

Hope's defensive s t rength again asserted itself in holding the Pres-byterians to a paltry pair of touch-

/-v i * downs. While the local offense U l l 1 3 r 3 D l 6 S showed much, very much, improve-

roent, the Alma line proved too strong at strategic moments. How-ever, the Orange and Blue offense made some nice gains.

Hope kicked off, to open the first

Writes A Book

INTERESTING TO BOTH STU-DENT AND TEACHER

(ii) "Qualities of manhood, | n u r vmu couege « » « . . » , s 0 < . i e t y i s entertaining the whole After a short time for introduc- Dr. Robinson has recently pub- Quarter, to Wagenaar of Alma who t ru th , courage, devotion to duty, x should monopolize it. Beside*, | g r o U p ^ o n e t i m e whereas other tions the program began with the i ; sh ed his fir^t honk "Tho ParaKW w a 8 d o w n e d by De Pree on his sympathy for and protection of the they do not have all the j ^ w h e n t h e c l a s s e s W e r e Urger , singing of songs, followed by de- o f JeSus!' ' It forms a ve^v com! yard line. Making bul weak, kindliness, unselfishness an f books we need. | t h e g i r i s w e r e i n t o groups votions. The president, Hilda p a c t l i t t l e v o i u m e w h i c h p r e s e n t s

t w o yards in three downs. Alma

fellowship. ^ ^ f w h y should not books and | and entertained in tha t manner. Aiken, then welcomed the new girls a n e w . < m e t h o d o f i n t e t i „ t h then passed to the twenty-one yard (in) Lxhibition during school | ^ours be utilized instead of * This new method of electing new and presented Mrs. Hager, the pm- parables namely that of discover- C*0WIL • ^ t e r consis-

days of moral force of character | jyingr idle f o r such a valuable x members,, although still in its in- troness of the Alethean Society, i n g original setting in which g a * n 8 , finaNy went over and of instincts to lead and to take | gp a c e 0f t ime? | fancy, has however been practiced Mrs. Durfee, the dean of women, ^ e parable was spoken of makintr ^ o r ^ ^ r 8 ^ o u c ^ o w n of the game an interest in his school-mates. \ M long enough to have proven f a r and Miss Gibson, instructor in c i e a r t r u t i 1 tni lo.hf nf tho timp an (^ " M e n t a l l y , the first touch-

(iv) "Fondness for and success superior to the "rushing" method. English. Alethean Heffron was and applyinK tha t truth to the solu- (^0 W n 8 C 0 r e d against the Orange in manly outdoor sports such as VT ( M A By this method each freshman girl introduced next, and she took tion of our modern nroblems" In a n ( 1 B I u e t h i 8 year. « cricket, football and the like.' 6 \J ^ i g g i v e n a ^ a n c e to visit each so- charge of the rest of the program, preparation for writing about the ^ l e n l c i c k e ^ o f f ^ H o P e »

2. Owing to the difference in ( i m P S c i e t y a n d b**01™5 acquainted with First was a trumpet solo by Al- oriirinal setting of all the narahles d o w i l i n K ^ on the thir ty yard line, educational conditions in Great I l O I l U r ^ J U t * i n e m b e r s T h . s e n a b l e s h e r ^ b y ^ R o b ^ Hope failed to make yardage, Win-

Bn ta in and the United States, some y 0 ( 0 Q U O W H make a fa i r , unbiased choice in Alethean McGilvra, and next was lestine and attended the courses of t e r b o o t i n 8 : a l o n ^ ' l o w P11111- Alma comment on the Phrases used by r e g a r d t 0 w h i c h s o c i e t y win be a musical reading by Alethean the American School of Archeology 8

Jf i r s t d o w n ' ^ P * ' 8 d e f e n 8 e

Mr. Rhodes seems to be necessary. T H E 1 I ) E A 0 F A N E W . . H 0 N 0 R her's for her four years' work at Koeman, accompanied by Alethean at Jerusalem. Consequently he t l g h t ® n e < i a t t h l s t i m e and Alma (1) According to the Oxford sys- C 0 D E „ F A 1 L s T o .... college. Hondelink. writes with all the oiceuresaueness W a S f o r C e < i 1 0 p u n t ' t h e b a U ^oing

lara-e'measure to " G 0 ^ R " Aletheans Morehouse and Horn- and L m a c y tha t o n t an inter- " " ^ . b o u n d s on Hope's seventeen

His success in' his final (honours)' In the minds of many, a calam- GIRLS SERENADE NEW FRATS ing presented some "Piano Puns" ^ visitor to the Holy Land, who 7 w i n ^ o { H h

examinations will depend not mere- itous thing happened last Friday "We never cared to serenade in a lighter vein, which ended with has actually traversed the scenes ^ o w n { ^ AlrnTfai ly upon the amount of knowledge in the Student Body Meeting di- "But you liked to serenade the distribution to all the girls of of the Parables themselves, could ^ ^ he has acquired but upon his abil- rectly a f te r chapel. Tha t is to say, "So tha t ' s our weakness now!" licorice music portfolios contain- gain. ity to think constructively and t w o brain-children, one aged eleven Sang the Sorosis Society to the ing the chorus to the Alethean As he states in his preface, the

gain through the line or around the ends, finally making

critically for himself about the sub- years, and the other hardly two tune of a popular song, to the sur- song. purpose of the book is to "present " n o t h e ^ T n d ' m n jects he has studied, and to under- months, kicked up the heels, gasped prised Knicks and Frats . Alethean Aiken sang two songs, a n d i n t e r P r e t the parables as the ^ stand their relation to the other a n d turned over to the wall. The It is still Leap Year and the girls and then a one-act play "When i n n e r r e f l e c t l o n s Jesus, as grow- j «/• * n a j o r aspects of human life and old and the new Honor Systems took advantage of the fact to fol- David Woke Up" was presented, ' " g out of definite situations and as t h r 0 U ? h

' b o u g h t I t i a faajjEtaPfci there- were unable to withstand a plural- low the boy 's example, thinking thf climax of which was much-en- contributing directly to the imme- e y o u ^ d A l r " a l i n e o" t h e

fore, tha t the student, in addition ^ y of student sentiment against the new frat-houses worthy of It . joye l. d;ate a i m - o f Jc s u j ' m i n i b t r / . " And Hmw* Gueaon f o r »

to the normal l i terary and scholas- them. 1 he men did not objcct. tic attainments, should have active ' ^ e Student Council, in recogni-intellectual interests outside the tion of the wishes of many of the

joye:.. The last number was "Alethean h e h a s a c h i e v e d h i s PurPOse in a

Airs and Appetizers," consisting ^ a d n ;>rable way. He first takes

field in which he proposes to spe- student body for such an action, cialize. The carreer of Mr. Rhodes a n d realizing the patent failure of | i llustrates the point. Mr. Rhodes, the old Honor Code to function | though already a successful busi- properly, drew up a f t e r a careful y ness man in Kimberley, thought it J»oing over of all the important ' worth while to travel backwards "Honor" systems of Middle West-and forwards to Oxford from South e i n schools, and numerous faculty Africa for a total period of 3 consultations, a new Honor Code, years between the ages of 20 and desiJP16^ to eliminate the chief 28 in search of education. He did ^ a u^ts of the old system.

The three questions asked were: so not because a degree was impor-tant to him in after-life, but be-cause he wanted to broaden his outlook by delving into the history of the ancient and modern world and by discussing with tutors and his fellow undergraduates every problem which presents itself to the human mind. I t was this in-tellectual vigour and imagination which enabled him to accomplish what he did in later life and which

1. Are you in favor of the Old code?

2. Are you in favor of having any kind of a code?

3. Are you in favor of having the code submitted by the Student Council?

Of a total vote of 360, all were "no" for the old Honor system.

The second question, for "any kind" of a code, drew 204 "nays"

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is necessary in his scholars if they t o 1 5 6 "y eas ." are to reap full advantage of the T h e l a s t ' f o r t h e n e w c o d e P o l , e d

opportunity which the scholarship a v o t e o f 2 0 0 aK a inst , and 160 for gives them. Real intellectual in- t h e n e w system. terest and ability is an essential l i i s interesting to note that, in quality of a true Rhodes Scholar. 1 8 v o t e s t h e first Question was Leadership of the high kind which downed unanimously, the second Mr. Rhodes contemplated can never a l s o a unanimous "no" for any kind be attained by the man who is o f system, then the entire eighteen merely a mixer or a dilettante. voted for the new code.

(ii) The moral qualities Mr. A s 'lt s t a n d s n o v ' a 1 1 students

Rhodes required in his scholars a r e o n t h e i r o w n h o n o r i f t h e y seem to require no comment. It w i 8 h ' b u t u n d e r Acuity supervision

is interesting to note, however, the regardless. emphasis he laid upon sympathetic = = = = = = = = = = = = = =

and kindly as opposed to the force-ful qualities of manhood.

(iii) "Leadership" has come to acquire in the American College & Universities a somewhat special meaning which was clearly not in Mr. Rhodes' mind, namely, success in being elected to office in student organizations. This may or may

Fr iday:

Frosh team plays Olivet here. Delphi new girls ' program at Wo-man's Literary Club 7:30. Other societies meet 7:30.

Monday:

Sibylline new girls ' program at Wo-man's Literary Club 7:30.

Tuesday:

Y. M. C. A., 7:00.

"Fumbles" — Kreu-

nen.

Y. W. C. A., 7:00.

Freshman Meeting

Edith Cunnigan.

Friday, 5 P. M.:

Home Volunteers.

Student Volunteers.

of songs and refreshments. The refreshments certainly hit the spot.

Af ter the singing of the Alethean song, the Hope song, (and a touch-ing duet, "Because," by Aletheans Aiken and McGilvra, the girls re-turned home happily with another event to record in their diaries.

— — — o

Students Join In A Real

Pep Meeting COLLEGE COMMEDIANS

LIVEN U P CROWD

five yard loss. After an incom-pleted pass, Wagenaar made a pretty recovery of a fumble and punted to the Hope fifteen yard line.

Cook broke thru for five yards. Winter punted to Gusson, who was downed by De Pree on Hope's

the reader through a thorough study of the parables themselves, then he considers them as the re-fiecions of Jesus ' inner life and outward surroundings, and as a l i terature of power. The last sev-eral chapters are devoted to the thirty-seven yard line. Alma gain-Moral problems in the parables, ed three yards before the first with a very well written and inter- quarter ended with the ball in Al-esting final chapter on "Modem m a ' s possession on Hope's thirty-

Use of Parables." So often, Dr. ^ o u r y a r d ^ n e • Robinson says (in substance) the Af te r a failure to gain and a loss real t ru th of a parable is obscured of seven yards a t the beginning of by the numerous allegorical t ru ths • the second quarter Alma punted to tha t a re drawn. For instance, in Hope's twenty yard line. De Velder, the parable of the prodigal son, De Young and Cook made the ne-some would interpret the eating of cessary ten yards for a first down, corn husks as meaning one thing, placing the ball on Hope's thirty the fat ted calf and ring, as mean- yard line. Cook passed to Winter ing other things. Dr. Robinson for a gain of twenty-ftve yards.

Professor Winter 's leading the maintains that only one real t ru th placing the oval in Alma's terri-i crowd in a rendition of "Hail! shou\d be drawn. By this method, tory. f Hail! The Gang's All Here" and its beauty and power and spiritual Hope lost possession of the ball

Maurice Marcus' direction of a v alue will not be dimned b y count- by means of incomplete passes, Al-musical trio composed of Paul Net- ^ s s minor t ruths, and will be a ma taking the ball for three first tinga, Stan De Pree, and Nick Lan- more vivid t ru th for having been downs, finally losing i t to Hope, ning were features of the pep meet- singled out in such a way. . Alma substituted. Hope failed to ing held Fr iday night in the gym. B a s i n K h , s tabulation upon the m a k e first down and the half ended

Football was the theme of the v e Pnnciples, he has succeeded with the score 6-0 in Alma's favor,

gathering, since it preceded the , n a , i s t o f 5 7 P a r a b l e s Alma kicked off to open the sec-

Hope-Alma game. Al Vandenbush, , n s t e a d o f 26-acting captain of the team, intro- ^n the chapter on the "Modern duced the players, and Torn Bea- ^ s e Parables," Dr. Robinson ver, captain of the Frosh team, suggests that instead of interpret-gave a short talk asking for the ^ Tories as given in the N. support of the students a t the T - too literally we might better the twenty-five yard line. Vander Frosh game against Olivet, to be change them so as to fit the needs Bush broke through to smear up held here Friday. Sidney Heersma o f modern life. For insUnce, sub- Lamb on the next play. De Free and Les Vanderwerf bemoaned statute a diamond for the pearl in intercepted a pass f rom Gusson, their respective sizes in a one- t h e parable on the "Pearl of Great breaking through the line very scene act. P r i c e because nowadays, a diamond nicely.

Several selections by the band ' s w h a t a pearl was in Jesus ' day. Hope lost the ball to Alma on

ond half, Japinga making a nice run to his thir ty yard line. Cook tried to make first down but fell short a f t e r gaining six yards.

Lamb made a nice end run to

HOPE'S SISTER COLLEGE BUL-LETIN CARRIES ARTICLES

INTERESTING TO HOPE

"Rutger ' s" College, once known

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stance may give more evidence of one of the finest Alumni leadership than success in inter- Monthlies to be found for some preting or expressing it. Mr. distance, and in it are articles per-Rhodes once wrote : "Work is ndt taining to the school's problems as enough in itself—one must inspire they arise and must meet solution, others to work." The Alumni are thus invited to

(Iv) In a private letter Mr. continue the responsibility of help-Rhodes makes i t clear tha t he was ing their Alma Mater. more concerned tha t his scholars The issue of October encourages should "be moderately fond of the alumni to consider the case of

football versus scholasticism. The

(Continued on Page 8) school has bad trouble with the

RUTGERS PUTS OUT A L U M N I B U L L E T I N

athlpten who are wonderful foot w e enjoyed. Among the speakers S o 'n the story about the man who yards who marched slowly down

ball p r o s i t s b u T who s i S y of the evening were Professor Win- ^ ^ ^ can't meet the school's reouire- t e r - "Dimples" De Velder, the t h a t h a d ' " d d e n t reasure in it. pass, Wagenaar to Lamb. Alma ments in marks The article ore- t r a c k captain; Henry Wackerborth, M a k e 14 t h e 8 t o r y ° f a man who is substituted Veeder for Mann and

nents both sides of the case to the a n d I d a Townsend, president of the a ?»<"• £ ™ e r ' j 1 . m n 8 l n " W f * f f " f a i l e d t o make extra poin t

I K , t n 8 i a e s 0 1 t n e c a s e to tne _. - • - • - Hope downed the ball from kick-

off on the twenty-five yard line and the toP a chest of gold, he imme- punts. Alma failed to make yard-

diately sells all he has, and buys age. Becker substituted fo r De the field. This simple change, while Velder, and Brunson went in fo r

i We hear with shock and much not altering the meaning of the Martin. Alma punted to Hope's sadness of the death of Mrs. A. story, makes the parable more forty-two yard line. Cook passed to Cloetingh of Pennsylvania, former- forceful and applicable. Van Lente again to make ftrit

who is now working in ly Miss Evelyn Keppel of this city. The book will be of g rea t aid to down.

new college cheers.

yell leader, led

not be evidence of leadership in a s 0 1 d ( l u e e n s C o l l e K e ' a n d l o < : a t e d ' f " , , " ' f 0 i " ' „ A.D.D.'s, Clarence Diephouse, head " ' y - digging in the field the t rue sense of the word. Mr. New Brunswick N. J is an- t o f t h e H K K ,g a n d L e € t h e one day, his spade strikes the hard Rhodes evidently regarded leader- other of the famous denominational jnterest in tneir old team, H not ship as coiuitting in moral cour- institutions that dot the United m actually doing something to aae and in a real interest in one's States. This school, with which s o l v e the trouble that sends so fellow-men quite as much as in the m a n y of " " r student body are well many brilliant athletes home before

more aggressive qualities. Resist- acquainted, was founded in 1766. ^ ™ r e c e n t l v h ( l d a n a l u m n i

ance to student opinion, for in- Tne alumni of the school now pub- bulletin, by the efforts of Prof. imni | Heemstra,

Gran J Rapids. Several numbers of this publication were issued, but it has not been rince continued. This is a valuable method of unit-ing the alumni to the cchool a f te r they have lef t the campus. Our lovely personality.

She attended Hope fo r two years Sunday School teachers, Bible stu- Alma intercepted a Hope and her husband is a graduate of dents, and ministers. I t contains but lost the ball on the Udrty-the class of 1916. an exceptionally detailed det of in- three yard line on downs. Cook

Everyone remembers her fo r deces, one an index to subjects, the punted to Golden and Alma again her beautiful singing voice and other an index of scripture refer-

bulletin might, with tact, carry on a discussion of the direct nature as tha t of Rutger's. I t would serve greatly to create widespread intereit

ences with This is Dr. Robinson's first book,

(Continued on Page 4)

iterpretatkm of the in this

Our deepest sympathy is with This is Dr. Robinson's first book, in the father and mother, husband which he has been working on in- the and sisters, especially our fellow termittently for several years. He A student Lois, who is just recover- is thinking of writing a sequel Published by University ing from an operation, which shall be an exposition and Frees, $2.00.

Page two T f l U A N C H O R

THE A N C H O R S T A F F

Editor —

Associate Editors

Sports- — — -

Alumni

Campus

Ifumor.-^.-— Exchangct .—

Current Events

Eva Tjrise

„ E a r l t Langeland, Russell Smith

John Nauta . Donald Wade

Evelyn Welmera

..Eleanor Ver Wey

c X

A

Evelyn Steketee

Under the spreading chestnut

S . ^ Vni'Wynfirdeii tree a stubborn auto sUnds, .I^o„>rd Will.it A n d Smi th a n a n g r y m a n is he

with trouble on his hands. He curses softly to himself, then

——— ' crawls beneath his car, B U S I N E S S S T A F F And wonder why it didn't bust

u . . . ; n . c t l l a „ a «r I Herman Kruizenga before lie got SO fa r . Assistants . ' Lois De W e l l . , Ray .n .nd McGilvra The carbureter seems to be the

. , , HtwuMi Laug cause of all his woe. CiroUation Manager n a r r y S i n j t h He tightens half a dozen bolts, A M ' s t a n t : ' but Jtill it doesn't go.

R E P O R T E R S (revised) And then he tries the stearing Head Reporter, Gordon Van Ark; Reporters, Paul Brower, Alice Hrunson. Tillie g e a r f b u t finds n o trouble there, 'til

Masselink, Cynthia Palmer, Margaret Beach, William Clough, H.

Van Dyke, Don Martin.

K. Smith, Ruth wet with perspiration then he quits in sheer dispair. \

So then he stands beside his car and gives his brain a chance to

cool. And ponders on his training at

the correspondence school. So then he s ta r t s his job once

more, until by chance 'tis seen, The cause of ull his trouble is— He's out of gasoline.

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"Behind the Alps lies Italy," but lest we forget, behind the bill-

boards lies America.

She was looking a t the flowers. Then I glanced up to a tree Just to see if tha t big robin Was poking fun a t her or me.

Verse No. III. Soon 1 summoned all my courage, And 1 got upon my knee — Give—Oh give, my little Miss, Give me, give me jus t one kiss! Then I waited, waited, waited,

waited. Still she answered not my prayer. So I glanced up round about me, Thinking 1 had gotten the air.

Conclusion.

Rev. Hager Enter-tains Volunteers

The Home Volunteers had the

pleasure of being entertained by

Rev. Hager at his home Friday

evening. The meeting was informal,

giving every one the opportunity

to become acquainted with each

other. Choosing as his topic, "Per -

sonal Problems of the Prospective

Pastor," Rev. Hager touched upon

some of the problems which a pre-

seminary student meets while a t

school. He gave solutions for the

problems f rom his own experiences

while a t school. Questions were

asked by the speaker and the young

men about individual problems.

Af ter the discussion Rev. Hager

Coats Furs

R O S E Hut ju s t then she gave me ome- c o n ( | u c t e d small groups through his

, , U n K . ii j- i library, pointing out books which That not at all did I expect. V . , . „ . . . . Upon my nose there fell the he considered especially valuable

a n g t r cf tha t little Miss I'd for the minister in his work. Mrs.

spied, Hager fulfilled the expectations of '

Picking flowers at my side. the young men by serving a most Pcstlude and Moral.

. ., , . „ v m i . excellent meal. The remaining par t Then and there I made a vow, ^ r

That if ever a Miss 1 did spy, o f the evening was spent in talk-

Pd never, no never let any little ing and singing. A group of thirty

Miss was present. Do what she'd done when I asked "

Cloak Store

It was a balmy day in June, And the flowers were in bloom,

jus t a kiss. Notice.—The author of the above

classics also gives readinga (his own works )and can be secured

And the birds were whistling a f te r the first of December by see-gaily from the trees.

When I spied a little Miss, A very pretty little Miss,

looking a t the flowers stood entranced for

Miss

Who was While I

hours. As I watched this little

walk—hither and yon. Verse No. 11.

Now as 1 watched this Ittle Miss, 1 desired just one kiss. So I slowly walked to meet her,

, . mT^vr ^ 0 P e College Chemistry IN L1QUI c i u b beld its first regular meeting

ou . ........ A West Virginian darky, a black- o { t h e y e a r . n t h e E m e r s o n i a n S o .

Thinking, thinking all the while smith recently announced a change c i e t y ^ j a g t W e d n e 8 d a y > Qcto-If the little Miss would greet me in his business thus : Notice. — ^ ^ T h e s i n g i n g w a s l e d b y

"De copartnership nereioiove ^xist-

I BELIEVE IN SPANKINGS Ever since the time a Hopeite lived up to the then-in-

power Honor Code and reported another who cheated, there has been a distinct lowering in the s tandard of honor at Hope College.

Not because he told. But because of the s tand the s tudents took. Some ol the

fr iends of the boy who was expelled (Who? Nobody knows) took the one who told and tied him to a tree in the lonely country' and left him for the night .

Strange s i tuat ion? Instead of showing their disapproval of the one who cheated they punished the one who lived up to the code which he and others had signed. And the rest sat back and allowed it. Even registered approval. Do you see where t ha t led? Nobody likes a tatt le-tale but there was a deep principle t ha t needed defending here and nobody did.

It was so easy now to overlook dishonesty observed in the classroom. We self-righteously preen and say "I would not tell on another person." As if it were a great vir tue instead of as it of ten is, a screen for our weakness.

It made it so easy to cheat—even made it a sort of an achievement, a thing to be proud of.

If a group of men did not take in hand these boasttul cheaters we wouldn't be much of a college. Treat 'em rough! Oh, fo r a group tha t has the courage to take things in hand and end the thing decisively! A good fight — a thorough spanking — something to cleanse the air.

It is a sad s ta te of affairs when we admit we are not in a position to have an Honor Code. It takes a self-respecting, co-operating, honor-loving group to make any honor system work. An honor code is jus t an agreement among honor-able folks to make the best thing easiest.

We were glad to hear a Freshman say t h a t honor is a personal thing. I t should be and we hope he spoke for the The meeting of the Fourth Dis-entire class. Here is their chance to prove t ha t we need no tf tbe Michigan Education g r o u p code. Association will be of much inter-

But it seems tragedy t h a t the student body can not handle e s t Hope Alumni. The Grand th is problem themselves. It looks to us as though we are Rapids Alumni of Hope have sent n o w h a n d i n g our personal and g r o u p honor to t h e t e a c h e r s the following card to Hope Alum- j . Riemersma, '14, principal oi

to be taken care of by t h e m . ni in the vicinity: the Holland High school, is chair-

0 4 < T l i e Knights of King Arthur 's man of the High School division. P E R S O N A L I T Y Round Table were wont to 'bear Mr. Irwin J . Lubbers, '17, Profes-

T h e r e i s a n old p r o v e r b w h i c h s a y s t h a t o p p o r t u n i t y fellowship' with each other on their sor of English a t Hope College, is

Accompanists

Mildred De Pree of Zeeland and

ing the business manager of this Grace Durkoph of Holland have

paper. appointed accompanists for

• • • the Girls' Glee Club. The club will

R. 1 hear Bern is teaching you hold two practices a week with

baseball. them. G. Yes, but when I asked him o

what the squeeze play was I think / - i i i

he put one over on me. d l 6 I T l l S t r y C l U D

All that can be wished for in the realm of sports

TRY

!

Where All Sports-

men Meet. greet

with a great big sunny smile; Thinking of the kiss that she Would impress upon my forehead If she thought the same as me. As I drew a little closer 1 observed her thoughtfully.

ing between me and Mose Skinner ia hereby resolved. Dem what owe de firm will settle wif me. And dem what de firm owes will settle wif Mose."

ber 17. Marvin Kuizenga. The following program was then rendered:

Reading of the Constitution— Secretary.

Geophysical Exploration—Chas. Rozema.

Corn—Jacob Tigelaar (read by M. Kuizenga).

The club extends a hearty wel-come to any persons on the cam-pus interested in chemistry to visit any of the meetings.

I

Buggy Ride?

Irwin J . Lubbers, Whether it 's the latest thing in Treasurer , Hope College c o i iege vehicles we do not know.

Alumni Association. ^ut in passing the knick house the The program also offers much of 0 t he r day a co-ed noted a couple

intere.-t to the alumni. Mr. John 0f baby carriages standing

in the back yard.

HINKAMP IS GIVEN

DEDICATION

(

Colonial Theatre Matinees daily at 2:30 Evening at 7 and 9

Thurs., Fii., Oct. 25-25 Pola Negri, Gary Cooper in

"LOVES OF A N * ACTRESS'* ^

Sat. Oct. 27 Charlie Murray in

"DO Y O U R DUTY"

Monn Tues., Wed., Oct. 29.30,31

Eric Von Strahein and Fay Wray in The

"WEDDING MARCH"

J U N I O R S DEDICATE MILE-STONE TO REV.

HINKAMP

CicaLC ujjjjui l u u i uj . v. miv vv »w- uf^tiii.1. i iuiuuvi iuui n a a — — . . u p s u . - ,

s t a t e m e n t in p r e f e r e n c e t o t h e f o r m e r . T h e m a n s e e k s t h e a desire on the par t of the Hope will give a speech on "A High j o b — n o t t h e j o b t h e m a n . College Alumni living in Grand School Debate Coach's Job." Miss

If t h e n , in l i f e t h e m a n m u s t c r e a t e h i s o w n o p p o r - Rapids to 'bear fellowship' with Winifred M. Zwemer, '24, High t u n i t i e s , i t s h o u l d b e SO h e r e in col lege , f o r co l lege i s b u t fellow Hopeites who are visiting School Librarian, Holland, is chair-t r a i n i n g f o r l i f e . their city in connection with this m un of the Library division; and

In o u r c u r r i c u l a ! ' w o r k all o u r o p p o r t u n i t i e s f o r a d v a n c e - event. Under the leadership of Miss Metla Ross, '27, History De- p P . p i v h* l . 1 m e n t c o m e t h r o u g h a b i l i t y a lone . B u t in o u r e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r Mis. Anna Kolyn Elferdink they partment of Hope College, will nQ0 (jSSu>I

t i f U t • i n jm iP w® s

work there are many factors which tend to create oppor- have arranged a Fellowship Dinner a speech on "The School Li- , a v e t j fh"10r a»88 W 0

t u n i t i e s f o r US. Of c o u r s e , h e r e , a s in schoo l w o r k p r o p e r , for (» p. M. on Thursday evening, brary Through the History Teach- . . , e 18 y e a r h y e a r

ability is a prime requisite, for without ability nothing can October 25th, at the Women's City e r s ' Glasses." The Secretary of the h h d H 1 f avai l . ' B u t , a b i l i t y a l o n e is n o t t h e on ly n e c e s s a r y t h i n g . Club, 254 Fulton Street (at Lafa- Mathematics division is Miss Helen 6 n ^ h ^ T h i T i r i • A l m o s t e q u a l l y a s i m p o r t a n t i s t h e m a t t e r of p e r s o n a l i t y , yette, across from the Masonic Jonge, '23, from East Grand donnrtm . n t 6 j i,6 a n • S o m e s a y t h a t p e r s o n a l i t y is a n i n h e r e n t c h a r a c t e r i s t i c a n d Temple). The price of the dinner Rapids High School. Miss Emma t h a n ( " g a m e u u n*> c a n n o t be d e v e l o p e d . H o w e v e r , w e t h i n k t h a t t h i s i s n o t so, will be $1.25 per plate. We will Hoekje, '17, Holland High school, ^ . j.6 ^ , n ? e r f r e 8 ^ e j a i I at least not entirely. It is much more difficult to cultivate be through on time to hear Will* 15 the chairman of the Modem j . h v "hp"*8, th0 i 0 n y

p e r s o n a l i t y t h a n a b i l i t y , b u t i t i s n o t i m p o s s i b l e . O u r co l lege Durant at the evening meeting. Language division; and Miss Lu- b u f r p a H e 8t ® c a s s

t r a i n i n g shou ld c o n s i s t of i m p r o v e m e n t in p e r s o n a l i t y a s well Send in your reservations imme- c ^ e V a n der Werf , '23, Grand Ha- . .. .. ?n.y. i m e 0

a s in a b i l i t y . diately to Mrs. T. H. Elferdink, von High school, and Miss Martha T ° r tn l

a " c ° l l e g » a e t l T , t ' f y ^ 112 Mayfield Ave., N. E.. Grand Barkema, '25. Hope College, will ™ C P ' 8" 8 , f o f t h , s ^

P R E T E N S E Rapids, Mich. l e a d a discussion on "Music in the „ , developing beautifully. . j . . . 1 1 rin««rrt/mi ««,i o i . Each member on the staff is s tnv -

F r o m all o u t w a r d a p p e a r a n c e s l i f e t o d a y IS a v e r i t a b l e "There will be a Hope College a m l Supplementary i n g ^ o u t d o h i 6 p r e d e c e s 9 0 r o f l a s t

s h a m ! W h a t a m y r i a d of f a l s e p r e t e n s e s , w e h i d e o u r r ea l Headquarters on the Mezzanine T h . . year — not the easiest thing to do. selves under! We have too many selves besides our t rue floor o f t h c H o t e I p a n t l . n d ' Bhould be a good occasion „ self. In church we aren ' t the same as we are in school—we , , . . t i M ,* 7 r t " e Hope College Alumm and r i T > r w C l J D I A V aren' t even dressed the same. Don't place the blame of this i t headquarters. th T c a n s h o u l d a t t e n d ^ K U o H PLAY condition to style or even custom. We a re t ry ing to display ' e a n ciu e t-ourselves as we aren' t .

We are totally different beings a t a social affair than we are at home in our own family group or even in private. Why? I s n T it actually because we want to show others tha t we act and behave t ha t way always. We wouldn't think of scold-ing brother or sister a t a party. We t ry to give ourselves jus t as sweet a disposition as we can so others, who don't

s i x WEEKS TORTURE

FINE GAME Have You

The Hope Freshmen played their

Your Ticket? second game of the week last Fri-day in Kalamazoo, against the Ka-

Holland Theatre Matinees Sat. at 2:00

Evenings 7 and 9

Wed., Thurs., Frin

Oct. 24, 25, 26 Milton Sills in

T H E CRASH"

Sat. Oct 27 Chester Conklin in

"THE H A U N T E D H O U S E "

added VAUDEVILLE

Monday, Oct. 29 Irene Rich in

"CRAIG'S WIFE" added

FRED'S COUNTRY STORE

Tues., W e d , Thurs., Fri., Oct. 30-31. Nov. 1-2

Four SODS Big as the heart ol humanity

The first number of the Lyceum l a m a Z 0 0 College Freshmen team by couise, a masterful production— w h o m ^ w e r e beaten, with a

The six-week tests are again I H upon us, and electric light bills a t

k n o w h o w c r a b b y a n d Ugly w e a r e t o o u r i m m e d i a t e f a m i l y Voorhees and Van Vleck are "The Cotter's Saturday Night," s c o r e o f 6-0-a t h o m e , will t a k e US f o r s o m e t h i n g w e a r e n t . P r e t e n s e , mounting as crammers begin their was given last night to a pleased ' ^ e Ereshmen played a fa i r ly i s n t i t ? semester's work. For the benefit audience. t ight game throughout and made

T h e n e w g r o o m h a r d l y k n o w s h i s b r i d e w h e n h e s e e s h e r o f t h e freshmen who do not under- The other numbers follow; consistent gains. Dalman made f o r t h e first t i m e w i t h h e r c o m p l e x i o n r e m o v e d . T h e u n p a i d g t a n ( i the term "six-week tests," let Nov. 16—Edna Means—Reader. B0 0* r u n s whil® the line pushed c a r t h a t f a t h e r d r i v e s is a l l t o o o f t e n b o u g h t t o s h o w o t h e r s U 8 gtate tha t they are a form of Doc. 6—Harry F a r b m a n — t h e b a l 1 a h e a d f o r m a n y satisfac- t t h a t h e i s a s s u c c e s s f u l a s t h e r e s t , w h e n h e h a s t o S c r i m p mental torture prescribed by the America's greatest violinist. tory gains. Several times they t o p a y r u n n i n g e x p e n s e s . T h e m o d e r n g i r l w o n ' t w e a r a various professors for a three-fold Dcc. 13—Royal Hungarian Or- w e r e w i t h i n Kalamaroo's ten y^rd d r e s s t o t w o p a r t i e s . S h e m u s t h a v e a n e w o n e . S h a m ? purpose: (1) To find out how much chestra. line, but each time they seemed to

T h i s h i d i n g b e n e a t h p r e t e n s e i s a c t u a l l y a c o n f e s s i o n t h a t We do not know concerning the Jan. 14—Drama—Humorous and 1®°^ the necessary push to put the w e r e a l i z e w e h a v e i m p e r f e c t i o n s , s o w e c o m o u f l a g e t h e m previous six weeks' work; (2) To real. t o m a k e a b e t t e r a p p e a r a n c e . • keep the studentry a t home nights

STUDENTS STOP at t h t

WHITE CROSS RARBER SHOP Your patronage appreciated.

Season tickets can now be had

ball over the line for a touchdown. The Freshman team, altho it has niuiw c* Keep um stuuciary a t iiuine mgiiba oeas „

S h e r w i n - W i l l i a m s s a y s , " S a v e t h e s u r f a c e a n d y o u s a v e preparing for the tests; (3) To in- a t the price of $1.60 in the hope f a i l e d 1 0 8 C O r e t h u 8 ' a r . has shown all , b u t t h a t d o e s n t h a p p e n t o w o r k in t h i s c a s e . I h e im- crease the popularity of blue books that many can enjoy these worth- ^p some mighty fine Varsity mate-perfection, like a decayed tooth, if merely coated on the sur- on the campus. * * ' face, keeps on decaying deeper and deeper, the entire imperfection.

W e m u s t r e m o v e For the first time in years the while numbers. rial for next year. The main dif-

ficulty with the yearlings is their enure impenecnon. tests will be conducted wholly un- body to do without an honor code, lack of experience, and the intui-If we were all void of imperfection we wouldn't need to der faculty supervision because of Good luck to everyone—we hope tive knowledge of the plays that

sham and pretend. the recent decision by the student you all pass! comes with inch experience.

Qulity Shw Repiriii

T h t ' t O a

"Dick" theShoe Doctor

Electric Shoe Hospkai D. Schaftenatr, Prop.

Phon« 5328 13 E. 8th S t

W« Gill For and Dtliv«r

•1

T H E A N C H O R PA^e Three

V

.4

COLONIAL BARBER SHOP Beauty Shop in Connection

Call for Appointments 2071

CAMPUS

J

1.

EAT AT THE

Boston Restaurant T h t Oldest and Best in the City

32 We t 8th St.

ARTISTS OF HOPE'S MUSIC DEPARTMENT PERFORM

AT WINANTS It is a shame that more Hope-

ites do not taka advantage of the good things offered.

On Monday, October 22nd, in Winants Chapel, the faculty of the School of Music gave its annual recital. In spite of the unpleasant

a very enthusiastic au-

HOPEITES W e are here to serve you.

ALL KINDS OF CONFECTIONERY

COLLEGE SWEET SHOP Cor. 14th and College

Now our turn has come. For six whole weeks the profs have been showing us how much they e r ' know. But this week they h'ave ^ e n c e at tended-mostly town peo-

very kindly allowed us to write M a r t h a B a r k e m a

what we know in fascma .ng litt e t h e p r 0 ? r a r n w i t h t h r e e n u m b ( ; r ! |

blue books. At least you 11 have to s u n g i n h e r v e r y d e l i g h t f u l m a n . admit it is an optimistic way to M r 8 B e u | a h H a r | ) e r D u n

look at it. ( t > woody'a rich contralto voice gave great pleasure in two selections.

Dimmy told us in chspel recently M r i Qscar C. Cress charmed his that sunshine costs us $100 a day. audiense with two varied selec-Who hasn't been meeting his bills? tions from Brahms and Rubnistein.

Mrs. Grace Dudley Fenton pleas-Henry Walkerbarth is again eat- ingly interpreted her three songs,

ing at the dorm. His reasons, he The conclusion of the program

HOPE STUDENTS We welcome you both old and new

students, and invite your patronage.

LAUGHLIN'S RESTAURANT

CLASSES that have gone before have shown appreciation of the interest and courteous attention that we make a part of our printing service.

Holland Printing; Co. Fine Printing

PROGRAMS, CALL. CARDS. STATIONERY, FINE PAPERS

210 College Ave., HOLLAND

I (

! I I ! I

I

When You Feel Your Doflars Sinking Call on us for help. It is our honest opinion that

your dollars will swim the channel of economy easier here.

VISSER & BAREMAN 50 East 8th St.

CLOTHIERS, HATTERS, F U R N I S H E R S

insists, are different than those made public last year, but he re-fuses to divulge the secret. Neither have we been able to receive item-ized statements from the other newcomers but welcome them just the same.

• • •

We thought Seniors were sup-posed to at least appear dignified, but af ter we heard the story of the history content class we have come to the conclusion that they differ very little from high school freshmen except for the fact that they may be a little worse.

* * *

All due apologies to Seana Wel-ling and her pet dog, Dijitalis. We couldn't remember his name last week.

• * •

One day last week two fresh-men received an invitation to tea from two sophs. Full of fear and trembling, as the hour approached, they went to keep the appointment. Imagine their astonishment when they found everything done in the best of style and no poison in the food either. One sometimes has to stretch his credulity.

t 1 233 W. 9th St, I I

was two duets by Mrs. Fenton and Mrs. Dunwoody. Their voices blended beautifully. The accom-paniments were played by Mrs. Edward De Pree.

PROGRAM Swiss Echo Song Karl Eckert Flowers of Forgetfulnses Cadman The Vilanelle.. Dell' Aqua

Miss Barkema Joan's Aria (from 'The Maid of

Orleans") Tschaikowsky "She Stands there Smiling"

„Lieurance Mrs. Dunwoody

Intermezzo, Op. 117, No. 1 Brahms

Staccato Etude .... Rubnistein Mr. Cress

"Je Pleures en Reve" Hue "Vous Dansez, Marquise" Lemaire One Fine Day (from "Madame

Butterfly") Puccini Mrs. Fenton

Boats of Mine Miller The Year's at the Spring (Brown-

in?) Beach Mrs. Fenton and Mrs. Dunwoody

fCont inued f r o m Page 1)

field sports" than that they should attain to "success" in athletics, in the sense of winning a university letter or a "blue." At Oxford all but a small minority of undergrad-uates play games of some kind. What Mr. Rhodes seems to have wanted was that ' his scholars

PEOPLES STATE BANK This bank is interested in the students of Hope College and we are always glad to be of aid to them. If there is any-thing we can do for you at anytime, we would be glad to have you call at the bank.—Remember we shall be glad to carry your account here this year.

For Things Musical Pianos and Yictrolas Rented

New Records Every Friday

MEYER MUSIC HOUSE 17 West 8th St. Phone 5167

HOPEITES: You are invited to use the Banking

facilities of

THE FIRST STATE BANK The oldest and the largest State Bank in the County

Phone 5631

Dry Orange Squeeze i That Good Drink

i Holland City Bottling Works

B. H. WILLIAMS JEWELER

(Successor to W. R. Stevenson)

Elgin Watches, Compacts, Enamel Bags

T h e JERROLD Co. 60 East 8th St.

Overcoats Buy your Chesterfield Blue here. All wool, supreme tailoring. Our low price

$22.50

Phone 2995

Sweaters Fancy, Coat or Slipovier Sport Sweaters. All wool materials at only

$3.98 - $4.59

r

• V ' •< J

• h

COLONIAL SWEET SHOP Candles, Fancy Sundaes, Hot Fudge Sundaes, Hot Choco-

late, Toasted Sandwiches, Johnson's Chocolates

O P P O S I T E T A V E R N

New Facts About Clothes Pressing

Odors Removed Nap Raised Germs Killed Moth Eggs Destroyed Vacuum Dyeing Creases last longer Can't harm delicate Dresses

Suits Pressed While You Waite COLUMBIA-HAT-SUIT-CLEANERS 11 West 8th St. Phone 4666

Mr. Timmer objects to Dr. Ny-kerk's asking a lady to sing the last verse of "Glory, Glory, Halle-

lujah," for it says "died to make 8 h ~ w" p i ^ ^ m r ^ m r s u f f l d m t l y men free." The doctor replied, w e l l ^ m a k e j t a n e r o a d ^ "You notice, I'm not married my- e n t r y i n t 0 t h e s o c i a l ^ o f ^

college, that they should be active and healthy in body, and that they

Ray de Young says, "If anyone should know how to "play the j wants any gardens planted, etc., game" in a sportsmanlike manner. | just call on me." Jus t because you He regarded the Colleges as places • can plant a green sign post in a where friendships as opposed to • Bed of" concrete, doesn't make you nTefg acquaintanceships are made,

a gardener, Ray. Between two men both interested • • • in sports it should not be assumed

The height of optimism — or that the better a thhte would be foolhardincss, goes to the five stu- the Better Rhodes Scholar. dents who started out for Chicago 3. Perhaps the key phrase in Friday afternoon in an open Ford, Mr. Rhodes' Will is the statement | during a pouring rain. that he wanted the Rhodes Schol- j

• • • • ars selected for "moral force of Hurrah for the Scotchmen! — we character, and instincts to lead and

mean, the sophs but we c a n ' t help to take an interest in his school-getting mixed up when the resem- mates" because he believed that blance is so striking. We are anxi- these "attributes will be likely in ously waiting to see the marks of after-life to guide him to esteem distinction to be assigned by the the performance of public duties other classes. as his highest aim." Mr. Rhodes

• • • wanted the type of man who, by Miss Ross has just given us an- reason of his moral courage and

other reason why frosh wear green, his generous love of his fellow-men. Psychologists have proven it a very would feel impelled to take an soothing color so it must be worn active part in bettering the political to keep the profs from going in- and social conditions of his time, sane. We're sure she must ap- It was with the object of qualify-preciate it. such men to undertake such

• • • tasks more successfully that he Speaking of tht younger student founded the Scholarships which

element we are reminded of the bear his name. youthfulness of one of our faculty 4. The Rhodes Scholarship is a members. On buying a ticket for quite exceptional opportunity for a dramatic production in Grand those who can take advantage of it. Rapids the agent politely inquired, It is the greatest prize of its kind "Adult?" which is today open to the English

• • • speaking student. During three Miss Elizabeth Stringer of New years tlw* Rhodes Scholar is

York was the guest of her niece, enabled, for six months in each Edith Doescher, at Voorhees Hall, year, to reside in one of the most

DO NOT ARGUE WITH TEMPTATION! The temptation to buy as cheaply as possible keeps many

people from practicing real economy. Real thrift it knowiag what you want and then paying a fair price for a full measure of satisfaction. Cood printing pays its own way.

Steketee-Van Huis Printing House Holland's Leading Printers

9 East 10th st. Holland, Mich,

ARNOLD'S Confectionary

Peanuts for

Beach Part ies

The

F T - D -will wire flowers

for you

Friday. • • •

It is rather interesting to have the president among the proselytes in the rear of the chapel so that he netds must request the dean to speak louder.

• • «

Voorhees has been enjoying a generous gif t of pears from Mrs. J. Broekema.

ancient and famous seats of learn-ing in the world where he can meet other students from all over the English speaking world in the inti-mate conditions of college life, and for the other six months to travel and study in any part of Europe. A Rhodes Scholarship is a gold mine to those who, like Mr. Rhodes himself, have the imagination to see what it enables them to acquire.

• * • 5. But experience shows that We've had the experience many there are men of the general type

times but think it is rather un- laid down by Mr. Rhodes who do usual for Mrs. Durfee to come to not make successful Rhodes Schol-a meal and find her place of honor ars. Some men are so set or so already occupied. lacking in imagination that they

• • • can see little in the Scholarship To whom it may concern: In save the degree to which it will

spite of the announcement in tho lead them at the end of the time. "Grand Rapids Press" the general Others are so receptive and so ccncenBUs of opinion does not favor lacking in stability that they be-Alfred E. Smith for our next pres- come unsettled and have difficulty ident. We are wondering who is in making a success of their after-responsible for the rumor. I*'®* ^ is the task of the Selec-

-• • • tion Committee to pick that candi-The world is stirred by the ar- date who seems likely to gain most

rival in New York of the first pas- intellectually and morally from the senger dirigible af ter a transat- Scholarship, to make the best use lantic flight. Hope College cam- of what he has learned in after-pus would be stirred by a like pas- and so in Mr. Rhodes' phrase senger service from Zeeland to Wi- "be the best man for the world's

nants.

m

FLOWERS by tele-graph! How sur-

prised—how delight* ed—she will be! At members of the de* pendable Florists Telegraph Delivery Association, we will gladly telegraph lowers anywhere* Just give ns her ad* dress—we'll do the rest!

STUDENTS! A Few

More Days to Secure

The Biggest Shoe Bargains of

The Season j All the Late Fall Styles

of Footwear Included in this Sale!

Nothing Reserved

Come Ye Basket Ball

Player's Save Honey on

Your Sport Footwear

BY WIRE WITH SAFETY

Shady Lawn Florists John B. Vander Ploeg, Mgr.

Holland Boot Shop

232 River Street Opposite Post Office

JAMES BORR

V-

Page Pour T H E A N C H O R

Hoekstra's IceCream Cream of Uniform Quality

65 East 8th St. Phone 2212

\

G r e e n M i l l

"Courteous and P^onlpt.,,

CLEANLINESS, SERVICE, QUALITY

Green Ni l l Cafe Proprietor

4

i

QULITY WORK P r o m p t Service

Holland Dry Cleaners Our delivery is at your service.

9 East 8th St. Telephone 5528

A T H L E T I C S -imm

J ./ V ' M t rw*.

a t De Velder To Lead Basketball Team

Track Men Has To Fight Two-Year Veteran

SERVICE QUALITY

A R T I C Ice Cream

[SERVE IT AND YOU PLEASE ALL]

28th W. 9th St. Phone 5470

r S H O E S

If you want style—If you want comfort— If you want wear—

Stop at B o t e r s We Fit the Feet

W E L C O M E S T U D E N T S For your tonsorial work try us first.

FORTNEY'S BARBER S H O P Rear off Ollies Call 5704 for Appoin tment

Our Rings Make a Sure Hit

SELLES JEWELRY STORE

ModelDrugCompany —Dealers in—

Drug Store Merchandise Phone 5077 33-34 West Eighth St.

Walter De Velder, veteran quar-ter-miler and javelin thrower, has been chosen by his teammates to captain the Orange and Blue track squad. He has been manager for the last two years.

"Sammy" made a fine showing last year and Schouten is entertain-ing hopes of a greater record this season. All luck to "Sammy" and his flying squadron.

o-

Frosh To Meet Olivet; Good

Game Predicted FROSH OUT TO WIN

The Hope Freshman team will meet the Olivet yearling squad Fri-day at Riverview Stadium. This will be the fourth engagement of the Frosh schedule.

Although the record of the Frosh squad is not very imposing, the game should be very evenly contested and Hope may come thru for a victory.

Injuries and interference of work have kept the Frosh down this year, but they ought to present a pretty stiff lineup now. Inciden-tally, this will be the only home game of the week.

Hope Freshmen Lose to Alma

On Monday, October 15, the Hope Freshmen team went to meet the Alma Freshmen team and were beaten in a stiffly contested game by a score of 25 to 0. The team was laboring under the difficulty of having ridden all of the morn-ing and part of the afternoon, and hence were scarcely in the proper physical condition. And then to make matters worse they arrived late on the field and had no time to warm up. However, in spite of these handicaps, the team showed that did Hope spirit and fought a hard clean game thruout.

Hope's g a m e consisted i n straight football; that is, plain line smashes. In this way much ground was gained, especially by the Fox-Van Haitsma-Steketee combination. Dalman proved his capabilities by many end runs, the longest of which netted a gain of 18 ynrdi for Hope.

Alma's first two touchdowns, and the point-after-touchdown, was made in the first quarter; and the other two occurred in the final quarter. Two of these scores were the result of blocked punts when Beaver was removed on account of a sprained ankle. Passing on both teams was very poor. Hope com-pleting one out of three, while Alma completed three out of eight.

HOPE'S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE November 2—Open—Here. November 10—Kalamazoo—Here. November 17—Albion—There. November 24—Flint—There.

Early reports from enemy basket ball camps would indicate veteran and superior opposition at each of the M. I. A. A. schools that Hope must face.

Alma is anticipating the return of a veteran squad and with added players from the Frosh squad of last year the Alma team will be an aggregation hard to beat.

Albion is another school, that be-lieves this year to be the year to cop championship laurels, while Kalamazoo, with the loss of only one or two of last year's winning team, is going to be plenty hard to beat.

Hillsdale,, it is reported, will be much stronger and it is a known fact that Olivet's team will be the best that has represented the down-state school in many moons.

With these schools anticipating no little amount of prowess in the court game for the coming season, Hope will have to go hard to win out.

If last year's team repeats the hard work it is capable of, the M. I. A. A. race this year is going to be one sweet battle with each game assuming championship im-portance because each apparently will be strong enough to win games from the other schools.

Capt. Vander Hill will not be out to early practice because of blood poisoning but it is hoped that his condition will allow him to get him in trim for the opening game. Other members of the squad will report soon with the men on the football squad, all physically fit, re-porting at the close of the football season.

One heartening aspect, in view of the veteran teams that Hope must play, is the fact that many will return to the squad with some basket ball experience. That expe-rience, coupled with hard work, may bring Hope her first pennant. Hard work and earnest student support, is necessary, however, be-cause it is going to take a pretty good ball club to bring home the bacon this year.

o (Continued f rom Pag* 1)

failed to gain through the Hope line.

Cook took the ball for a ride of seventeen yards with a very beau-tiful run. Hope failed to gain much on the next downs and the game ended with Alma leading 12-0.

Hope gave the boys from the North a very good battle, extend-ing the Alma team to the limit to win. Cook and De Pree showed up best for Hope, Lamb starring for Alma. Lineup: Winter L. E Pezet Vander Bush..L T Angel De Pree L. G MacGregor Steffens C Kittendorf Martin R. G Vandewenter Klay R. T Argian Van Lente R. E Mann Japinga Q Wagenaar De Velder L. H Lamb De Young R. H Gusson Cook F. B Erickson

Substitutions: Hope — Brunson, Becker.

Alma—Hem, Hobart.

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